davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-11
A TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
The Ashtabula Bridge Disaster Re-
peated on the Central Railroad
in Vermont.
From Fifty to Sixty Lives Believed to
Haze Been LOst-Details of
the Disaster.

CONCORD, n. H, Feb. S.-The express
train that left Boston at O'Clock last
night met with a terrible accident near
Woodstock, on the Central Vermont rail
road, at about 2:30 this morning. The
train started from this city on time, but
was detained at White River Junction, so
it was about an hour and half late when
it left there. 1t consisted of locomo-
tive, baggage car, postal car, two passen-
ger coaches and two sleeping cars, and
was running at the usual rate of speed.
When about 200 yards south of the end
of the deck bridge, near the old Windsor
Station,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-11

When the relief train from White river
junction reached the wreck the prog as
of the flames had been so rapid that
bridge and four cars had been destroye~
Burning timbers were seen, and the iron
work of the bridge was scattered over the
ice. The only house near the scene was
that of Thomss Pingree, farmer, and
hal it not been for his hospital roof some
of the in jured would DOUBTLESS have per
ished from exposure. The baggage and
mail car afforded accommodations for q
number of the wounded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-11

On the general file of bills, with Mr..
Grimm, in the chair. After going through
with the file the committee arose and re-
ported when the house adjosrned TIL Mon
day evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-11
PENNED UP IN THE WRECK

who might have been rescued alive but
for the flames. Brakeman Parker, who
was on the forward end of the first pas
senger car felt the jar and saved his life
by jumping. He quickly secured a con-
veyance and carried the news to White
River Junction.
The railroad bridge took fire from the
wreck, and was totally destroyed. The
accident is the most terriable of any that
ever occurred in Northern New England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

Doubtless many were entirely cren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
wa.er.rower at RichSond.

Mr.. Reuben Shirref, Rpsneer o.
Water.Power Of the RichYbnd aud Al
lsghany Railroad Company says ~.
The extreme low sumger HOW Oh ooe Tue
lanes river will not fall below l,OVO
cubic feet per second LEineteen years
tidewater is a fall of Il5 feet.
A full use Of the riysf would prOduce ace
with this quantity And fall (A)' lO'ozO
HIP. .Aou.
Facilities exist on the river aoove
which, for an investment that the in'
crease of power would safely war
rant, would increase this low HOW 70
1000 cubic feet per second or (6i
81, ,040 H.P. s
The city Of Richmond is emitted 70 ura~
At Bosher's dam one half the how oil
the river urtil this one half reaches
the maximum of 705 cubic feet per
second. This quantity is used at the
Tbree-Mile Locks over twenty Iee'
| fall and can then be used again from
the Richmond level 10 tide-water over
eiehty.fcur feet fall, twelve feet M iall
beinc thus wasted. or, in the two
cases. 4 and b equal to 500 fse'
over Twelve feet fall (A), $40 d. r.,
7o5 feet over twelve feet fall (b). ~
HIP. which should be taken iion @
the ,bOye figures to get the develop
80 now possible, which leave
"A II. $3.50 Ii. p; tB p, 2O'z''
II. p. -, N
Tbree-Mile Locks and fully atiuzs Al
md this improvement could be cAI
I led out at a very much less COST tnn
M ,Ss oibe,l, there would be poas,ol
Of fA07, ,62O II. F.i and 'b - 10
$40 ii. p. -. =. ~
This amount Of power in uss AZ u
present time estimate as icilow QUO u D
From From Richmond level, loo Ii: +
from Richmond dock, 100 II. r. iro
Manchester canal, $40 II. P; by hax'
Mills. s5O II. p; by old pump-hous
: sso II. p; by Old Dominion Iron q
] Nsil.WOrks, 500 II. p. (O), 4,V9o
p he value Of $500 horsepowsr
; ., minus (C), capitalized at . per Co
! - : A. less, 100000; the value Of !
! 600 horsepower (B II minus to), ca :
J tsIired At 8 per cent, is st least soO
600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
CITY WATER. WORKS.

The Water Department is nov in
excellent condition, and there has ieen
no scarcity Of the supply at any time
during the year, though we have 1sen
visited by both floods and drougbts.
The high water in the spring did con-
siderable damage to the canal-banks,
subiectiDg US to an expense of s. 600
to restore them. In the fall the water
in The river was exceedingly low; sith
all this the water-power pumps nave
kept the reservoirs full. The condition
of the rev pumps is excellent, and the
rsrairs put on the old pumps at the
Cd Pump-House have restored this
plant, and we can obtain re.
suits almost as good as when the
pumps were first constructed. Our
rev water.power pumps have O ca
pscity of 100000 gallons; the
Worthington steam-pump, 5000 200
gallons; and the old pumps, 100000
esllons-makipg a total pumping Ca
pacity Of "a 900, 600 gallons in twenty
four hours. The daily consumption Of
water amounts to about 100000
gallons: but in times of cold weather
this will reach 100000 ard IA, ,OOO,-
900 gallons, owing to the great waste,
a large number of water-takers allow
ipe their fixtures to run anJ waste IN
order to prevent freezing. This evil Is
increasing, and is becoming a serious
annoyance, for those living on tht
higher points can't get even limited
quantity so long as il is wasted at th'
lower points; and there is no remedy
-'..s;i = = A. :, = = s.sn9fd s.,,, =, ,h fhdI,,,.,
Nearly twenty tnousai,r '-----s- g., a q
pine extensions have been laid thi'
year, varying in size from four tt
twenty inches. The most importan
of these lines was a twenty.inch sup
ply-main about 200 feet long, from
Hollywood to Cary and Madison
streets, giving third supply
main to the reservoirs aud great
ly increasing the supply OF wate
to the city, and adding to the press,
at some elevated points. Anothsr,t;on
Improvement in the pipe. dist onds ,,
was the connection of all q" .'Isad tbere3v emrs
wherever it was practc.CJiUn,r nro~Sn,;as want,
giving a free circulate aau ~ pI.'ed pI;uo and'
snytb;ng like stagr.tion in the pipe eng
A9ditioSal co.dections for housey " "
tbe,a tbe nuar'y, az" yet alarge number de@apt'a.
The ,tceipts for water during the ISa' S;"
a,Hsunt to 100000, and the toy us.
bnTsements TO about s73, 900 sbwing
hat the Water Department is 9 sPsylne
Investment to the city. The 1pAoer oI
water-takers aggregate 6,4OOI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01


There was a severe snow-storm, ac-
companied by intensely cold weather,
cn tho 5th of February. At Ashland
the Thermometer was reported at Is to
20 degrees below zero, while in this
city some reported it as rea hing s de-
grees below.
On December 9th there was another
heavy fail of snow, aecomparis--''
very Geld wesihsr.-h~s''e
terseve was heavy rain on the Siss
Of March, causing many Of the streams
in the State to attain a height gres'e'
than for a quarter of century pre-
yiously.
There was another great freshet on
the lst Of July, but not SO hoaVy ~
that mentioned above.
The rainfall for this year has oeen
nearly so per cent. greater 'nan 'n9
average of the last sixteen years, ana
what is more remarkable is that tne
greater part Of it fell during the hest
half Of the year.
nopor, for December, 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
CHURCH AND CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS,
CreditabIe Chapters Of Richmonds S
History in These Extensive and
important Fields
4 FOND FAREWELL TO THE OLD YEAR.
Nav 1887 Deal with Us as Kindly and
Send Us on Our Way
Rejoicing.

One hundred and hfty years ago,
come this April, William Byrd "laid
the foundation" of Richmond. The
fact is blazoned on the city seal, and
his name has been given to one OF our
short streets, but beyond this scant
recognition of Byrd's enterprise little
appreciation of the father Of the city
has been shown. His long-ranged
vision saw that the tide Of civilization
would advance, and the fast-thinning
ranks of the Red men recede towards
the West. Here was the deepest west
ern indentation Of the waters of the
Atlantic here were stately hills rising
on the banks of a swift-fowing river,
and here reasonably he might have ex-
pected that much of the trade Of the
western country, when settled, would
centre.
Byrd's bones have long been molder-
ing in the tombs Of Westoyer, and be-
yond Virginia has arisen an empire In
population and wealth far exceeding
the widest fights Of his Imagination.
While greater cities have sprung up IN
the wildernesses Of his day and eclipsed
us, Richmond nevertheless has some
title to emiDepce aside from her unrl-
vailed historical associations. Indeed,
she is now feeling the thrill aud swell
Of approaching greatness as never DO
fore, and she might this spring when
layipg the cornerstone Of the new City
Hall celebrate her one-hundred-and-
fftieth anniversary with much acclaim
and iightuful yauntiDgs.
For continuous progress Richmond
In remarkable. She never did make
sny tremendous leaps, but she
has never made any "dsaa halts."
Her growth is steady and solid
At good pace she increases ID
pouula,ion, in wealth, in industrial
establishments, and expands in beauty
and size. We may take the words oil
strangers generally; "This is a pretty
city, and it is clean and healthy one
too.
Richmond has not nations purse
70 draw from as Washington has, and
he great Commonwealth whose capital
;ty she Is for nearly three decades has
st been able to make any considera'
aIe expenditures for our benefit. 30
We have to fight single-handed against
competitors and ii is but bare
truth TO claim that We have
done we'll. Where i, tbs South
Atlantic city that has done bet
teri which one has beat US in tho
racer And yet SO little have we claim,
ed>snd so loudly have others boosted
that some Of our own people have a.
most been convince5 that the world II
leaving us behind. II Is not. We ar
keeping up with the procession. Whii.
We will probably never get at the bead
of II, IL the pluck and perseverance 0
our people continue We viii always Ds
vastly closer 10 the head than the foot
WHAT ARE WE DoISdT
Richmond, with Manchester !whicn
in the not fsr distant future wall 30 on'
oorpcYation,. has . population o
over $1,000 and . suburban popu'a
ticn Of several thousand mors.
Richmond has In taxsbls values
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

REAL AND PERSONA PROPER-
ny AND CITY TAXES Tx Icon.
The following statement contains the
assessed value Of all the real a1d per-
sonal property in the city and tn taxes
thereon. The number Of polls, f' Tor
the year lSSG-rate OF tax 81 4Vlo9 lne
800. polls at so cents each incluled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
METEOROLOGICAL.

The table bshys gives The average
minimum and maximum readings OF
the Thermometer during the past year.
The observations were taken from self
registering instruments, graded accord
ing to the Fahrenheit scale. The low
est point reached was or February Sd,
when II marked 3 degrees. Tho high
est reading Was on July 3oth, when is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
OUR MANUFACTURERS.

Notwithstanding suspension Of work for the entire Of one Of our
largest by fire Of another the lookup r three
months one establishments tho labor troubles
early the bmkers and tho budsr and the low
for nearly the factories there still unexpected
hands employed and In the annual
during 1885, The number Of hands employed
1885, 1864 254 Annual sales IN 1852
s34 $50 Oo4; in 1885, s25 224, ,s05nreass s274,7ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

DUrPALo LIrIIiA SPRINGS.
ID DyisGINiA.-On the isr pAl ~
TAHfiAKY, tss1. this property cVsnss esna
into my poeession. hrties osusf'ns w"
wsssr WIN Aoa'5TH THOMAS v. aoopEl
proprietor Buiisio iithiA spriss
Al o4-sof34 81 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
so:h. Appud nsssing ef The Rish.
mend End Pstssbwg Railroad Com
psny.


mend End Pstsrsbwg Railroad Com
psny. -
let. Judge HiEton's disasntine spin-
len Ia CluveIiux case Sled.
4th. Cluvsrius makes . statement 70
tie Governor.
7tb. Governor Lee refuses 70 inter-
ftYe with Cluyefius's sentence.
9Th. Alfred Sully elected president
OF the Terminal Company.
18th. w. II. Chiles turns up as the
sold man !, in the Cluvsrius case.
l6,b. Alfred Sully elected president
Of the panville system.
18th. Msgsis Robinson lco!orst)
confesses hayiog buried her child alive.
10Th. Mrs. Shinnick makes an ante
mortsm statement, charging her has-
band with murder.
Goth. Mrs. Sloper imprisoned for
debt (flrst case In Virginia Of woman
being so incarcersted); Maggie Robin
SON ssr! on to the grand jury for bury
ing her child alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01


f,)-Raja IN the fotenoon
lay-snOw all day and Light. .,... ,h.
w day and night; .v.
f4l-Flne rain. nall, ana soow Al NY
W heavy snow At nignN
fs,-t..ght rain In the tofenocA-
iS{-Lieht rain ia the forenoon.
f7,-LIght rain IN the anenooas tho" ~
fs,-Iiekt snow In the forenoon.
iei- Light rain all day:
uot-Ljght snowet ptxnt. e.svv
EI(-Iisht showers In tae forenoon; hss's
showers a. night.
1a,-Iight ain a. night.
Hs,-Rain aud hail At night.
us srow. rain, and hall at n'ghts
p.,rfal, for the month. Including est' ms'e
Cor the fail OF snow, las inches
The table below shows the mean tempe.
v.sure and amount OF raintali during ise
month Of December for the past scsea
| years -. pass-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
CITY DEBT.

Statement Of bonded debt of the city
of Richmond outstanding annually Jan
uary /, 1865, to January l, 1887, in
elusive:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

epeetals
Re.d the card Of R. b. Chaiiin y oo'
"a note the predictions therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

A GROWING CITY.
Richmond as She Appears by the
Light Of the Figures for the
Year 1886.
BUSINESS EXPANDING.
ACTIVITY Of the JObbing Mer-
chants in Carrying Our Trade
South and West.
MANUFA FACTURERS BUSY
popi,e Labor Troubles the Years Results
Make a Fairly Satisfactory
showing
WOMEN WHO WORK.
Remarkable Record OF Richmond in Re-
spect to Manufacturing Done
by Females
OUTLOOK FOR THE NEW YEAR CHEERING
Good Prospects for Building for Manu-
featuring, and Tor Tr,ds
Generally.
DEEPER WATER WANTE %,
Plans Now on Foot Likely 10 Secure Us
Twenty-Five Feet from the City
10 the Sea.
lNTERESTlNG SOCIAL STATISTICS
Marriages, Deaths, Municipal Matters, COur
Records, Secret and Benevolent
Orders, Military, &C., &c.
LOCAL E\ ENTo RETOLL
Resume Of The Chief Happening
Here in the Year Just Closed
Neurology, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

sDeeresse Of q. SIS sac by making the
city conform 70 me stsss ase nv tbs nav assess
mi ~ isso. which went into eRscs ias'
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

-, ON REAL ESTATE. @ OUL-
Vars, AND vAULTS-ls6o-lSeo.
Fbs following is a statement OF the
.rable value OF real estate snd taxes
Iereon from 1865 to 1850 inclusive, ss
ndsr the assessments made by order
n the Council
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

Six per cent. matured bonGg not
presented for psyment.-.-..~.:s2,29l 81
Eight per cent. nIatuTed GopdS
not presented for payment. 1,5OO 90
T0ta'. ........-,.,...... - f34 VI
Due lst July, 1881: Si% per cent. registered
bonds. s292 $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
He Kept His Oath.

KNoxymLE, Tenn, May 2s-One af-
temoon the last week the body Of John
Gallagher a wealthy farmer of Hardin
Valley this county was found lying by
the roadside, with several bullet holes in
the various parts Of the body. Tom
Hendrix, youthful neighbor, was seen
walking down the road just behind Gal
lagher and was seen TO leave the road
after three or four shots were fired.
He was suspected of the crime, and has
since made a confession Tie states that
when he was less than 10 years of age
Gallagher, bully by nature and a per-
feet tyrant, gave him severe whipping.
He Qlendrix) then took an oath, in the
presence Of Gallagher and others, to the
elect that he would kill Gallagher when
hc had reached his majority. Hendrix
was 81 years old the day he committed
the crime, and has always been consid-
cred a quiet, peaceable boy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
MANCHESTER.
what /, Doing over the Rive

The Fan drill by the young ladies OF
Dr.. Reads church was 40 successful and
entertaining that they have been requested
to repeat IT in Manchester 1t will proba-
bly, be given at Cersley's Hall in a short
time.
In consequence Of the inability Of Rev.
Mr.. Epes 10 return 20 Manchester, there
will be no services at the Presbyterian
church to-day.
4 meeting Of Sunday school workers,
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Sunday School Society of Richmond and
Manchester. will be held at Fifth-street
Methodist church. this afternoon at 3.3O
o'clock Interesting exercises may be eX-
pected
Don't forget the excursion of Stuart
Lodge. !. o. O. f., 20 West Point to-mor-
row II promises to be one of the most
attractive. and is the first of the season
to this pleasant resort
The result of the Chesterfield election
is very satisfactory 10 the people OF Man
chester
E1-Judge James W. Gregory was in
the city Yesterday Tie was talking cleo
ton. bat was on business bent.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Bolton Nerriitwill sympathize with them
I'm the loss hy death of their infant child
1t is expected that there will be many
visitors 90 Maury cemetery this evening
as II is looking very beautiful.
Some wcll-knOwn Manchester anna
teurs are considering the eXpediency OF
giving one or more light operate per
formanccs during The summer
Most of the sidewalks ON lower HUI
street are very badly in need of repairs
Isitnot rather unkind i'm the knights
of Labor TO exclude ihe liquor men from
the order and then 90 expect them t.
"put up" for them and fo fight their hai
ties As 70 class the liquor dealers o
Manchester are among its very best citi
Icns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29

4 Ncw sale Ordered of the Galiego Wills
Property.
A decree ordering "a new sale OF the
Gallceo Mills property was entered ODD
the Chanccy tOurt yesterday.
ON Thursday last DIS llonorJudgc llol-
laday heard counsel in regard TO suspend
ine the order asked for by Mr. G.. J..
Todd. who turcha-ed Che property at the
recent sale n Apri. last
The application for "a suspcnding order
was refused. and resale was ordered 90
take place about June 18Th.
Mr. Todd desired 90 appeal to the SUI
prcme Court. and asked that the decree
be- delayed thirty days. Offering to give
bond and security. but was refused.
The upset bid made by General Ander-
son exceeded the price paid for the prop
crtv by Mr. Todd hy $4,000
The property when rc-old viii he
-tatcd at Sl32 600 the amount offered
bv Genera Anderson OBJ il both the rea
estate and the brands of the mill are put
up together. they win De started al $40,
100. the aggregate amount of the highest
bid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
ANOTHER CoLLIERY HORROR.
OVera Hundred Miners Entombed by an
Explosion aud Many Killed.

GLASGOW. May 2s.-A terrible eXpl0-
sion has occurred In the Jdson coal pit
at Bantyrc, a village in Lanarkshirc,
eight miles from this city. Two hundred
and twenty miners are entombed in the
pit. and it IS feared that all have perished
The shaft is tlocked with debri, caused
by the explosion.
NOT AS BAD As WAS AT FIRST THOUGHT.
Further particulars Of the explosion in
the CdstOne pit show that the number Of
men ent0mbed was less than first re-
ported FOrty-hye miners who were inn
prisoned IN the upper seam OF the pit
were rescued but one Of them died after
being brought TO the surface. The Others
are suffering, however, from the effects
of the shock and fire damp Access to
the lowest seam, where seventy men are
confined. is found to be blocked by the
debris tumbled down by the explosion. u
was in this seam that the explosion Oc
CURED and IL is not believed that any OF
the seventy men down there can be res.
cued alive lt is even thought that they
are all dead now
IMPRISONED MEN CRYING FOR HELP.
There are seg nty Others till mpris
oned in the middle seam Hopes are en-
tertained of wing most Of th Sc. Tn,
volunteers working for heir escue car
hear them calling for help. Cries o.
"come, help, com qu ckly' have beer
ueard frequently, and they have impelleC
the rescuers to the most frantic exertiOn
TO save them The ids on pit is situate,
in the most fiery Of the coal districts o
.cotland. As soon as the fact Of the ex
plosion became known, miners from al
the neighboring colleric hurried to
scene to help in the work Of rescue. TN
pithead has been urroinded ever sine
the disaster by large crowd OF weepinl
women and children. Five dead bodie
have already cen taken out Of the mine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
WHIT MONDAY.
Cclehrnlion. Announeed lor To-MorroW.

Celebrations Announced for To-Morrow.
The Richmond ll0wi,lcrs will ccle-
brate their anniversary at Providence
Forge. The train on the Chesapeake and
ONO railway leaves at SD am. and re-
turns at 1.3O pm.
Stuart Lodge ]. %. %. j., oil Manches
ter. will make thc first excursion of the
season t0 West Point The "Trip promises
to bc one of great pleasure to all who at
tend. The committee are Messrs A. j.
Blmkcnship, ? 5 Moody and j. u.
Green.
The German Sick Assistance Society
will have "a picnic at Blcnners Park.
There will De May festival ia the lee
ure room of ST. Andrew church. This
will also be continued May 3lst
The East-En Beneficial and Social So
ciety will make an excursion to Mount
Pleasant on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-29
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.
Anniversaries, Missionary Meetings. and
Pulpit Changes.


To-day being Whit-Sunday holy com
muniOn will be celebrated al Old St.
Johns church at II O'Clock am Infant
baptism at 3 o'clock pm.
Rev. Dr 5. 4 Goodwin will deliver
the quarterly address before the Mission
airy Society Of Leigh-street Baptist church
at o'clock pm. Subject The Pros
pect Of Missions This address was re-
Gently delivered i'm Louisville and was SO
highly commended that by request il will
be repeated
At 3.4j the special service of prayer
and praise at the Young Mcn's Christian
Association will be held. An interesting
feature will De the twenty talks by twenty
takers of two minutes each All men
welcome
At o'clock pm. the annual meeting
of the Male Orphan Society will be held.
Addresses by Rev. Dr. s. 4. Goodwin.
music by the orphan boys, and other i'm
tcresting exercises.
Ats o'clock pm there will be q union
missionary meeting of the Presbyterian
churches at the Grace-street church. Ad-
dresses may bc expected from Rev. Il. =.
Kerr and Rev D. Calvin Stewart
Second Presbyterian church-Rev.
Taylor Martin, of Danylle, at am
and pm. also, at Old Market Hall at
pm.
Rev f. l.. Powell, of Maysyillc Ky.
will occupy the pulpit o. the seventh.
street Christian church morning and
night
Rev. r. G.. Dargan, of Petersburg. viii
preach at The First Baptist church at II
am and $40 pm.
At East End Baptist church Rev. Dr
John Pollard will oiliciate al u O'Clock
am. and Rev J. r. Wallace at pm.
At Park Place Methodist church tho
place of Rev W +. Evans will De sup
Piled by Rev c. r. Lyford.
Rev MI Kerr having returned vii
preach at ] ! o'clock am 80 service a
night
At Emmanuel church, in llenrico
Bish p Randolph will preach at ID ann
and hold confirmation.
Al Mizpah Presbyterian church Rev
/ Dr Thomas Drew will preach al % clock
pm, in the absence of Rev vs. +. G.
+ Gregory
f At Becchinbrook Baptist chapel, preach
ing at s pm by Rev j b Cook.